4!H) A IIISTDK'!' I)l>' SHOUTUOKNS IN KANSAS 



;iii(l 1(> i'ridc uT <!ollyiii{', a. ,urfa,t sire in .)i>lin 

 ]M(-<*(i\-\s lici'd. Jler socoiid dam is by Goldi-n 

 Laiicasicr, ahiiosia Full hrotluT to Lavender V^^- 

 count. This cow is sucklin^u' a S((veii-niontli-old 

 licircr iliai is a i'irst-cdass show and breeding 

 jn-osiK'ci and the cow lierself is carrying- sniootli, 

 Jiea\'y i'lcsli on gi-ass alone. Anothei' oi' tlie best 

 things on Ihe i'arni is a I'ed by A'iHagc ^Vrchcr, a 

 son of <Ji-('gg's \"ilbiger, out of a (hmghter ot 

 JJarinpton Knight. Jlcr dam is also by Barnii*- 

 ton Knight followed b}- (lallant Knight and Vis- 

 coTint of ^Anoka, giving lier in tbc first four 

 crosses i'oiii- of the best bulls tliat eoidd he fomid 

 west of the Mississippi. The cows in the entire 

 lierd ai'e well loaded with ihe best lilo(_)d <jf tlie 

 breed. Tliey arc; good producers and are being 

 bled to one (»f tlie best sires ever owned in south- 

 east Kansas, the roaii, Kansas Prince. 



Kansas Prince is a jiiassive son of Mistletoe 

 A roller. lie is ojieii to sliglit c-riticisni at each 

 t'lid but be lias a great middle and stands iiear 

 file gi'ound. As a sire Kansas l^rince lias few 

 (■([uals in Hie slate. E\'ery one of his cah'es I 

 liave seen is almost faultless and, regardless of 

 the class of cows, tlie calves are show siock of tlie 

 better type and great growers and J'lesiicrs. At 

 1he Sdulheasl Kansas Shorthnrn Show in (Jof- 

 fe,\'\'ille the Kansas i^i'ince calves took second 

 phic<' in only one instance. It seemed next to 

 useless to show against them. The oldest of 



